According to Field Yates of ESPN, the San Francisco 49ers have restructured the contract of guard Laken Tomlinson, creating an additional $1.34 million of salary-cap space by converting salary into bonuses.
A couple of teams restructured contracts of starting guards by converting salary into bonuses to create 2020 cap space: ▪️Buccaneers with Ali Marpet: $4.125M created ▪️49ers with Laken Tomlinson (voidable years added): $1.34M created
The Detroit Lions selected Tomlinson out of Duke with the No. 28 overall pick in 2015. He was traded to the 49ers on August 31, 2017, in exchange for a fifth-round draft pick.
Tomlinson has started all 53 of his game appearances since joining San Francisco. He signed a three-year contract extension with the 49ers in 2018, which will keep him with the team through the 2021 season.
49ers bring back familiar QB, work out two O-linemen
By David Bonilla
4 hrs
The San Francisco 49ers made a minor roster move on Wednesday, adding quarterback depth while also evaluating help along the offensive line.
According to the NFL transaction wire, the 49ers signed quarterback Adrian Martinez to their practice squad. Martinez had spent much of...
49ers coach shares injury updates on Ricky Pearsall, several others after win vs. Titans
By David Bonilla
Dec 14
San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Ricky Pearsall endured a physically taxing afternoon in Sunday's win over the Tennessee Titans, leaving the game twice due to injury.
Pearsall suffered an ankle injury on the 49ers' first offensive drive but was able to return after being...
Over the weekend, the San Francisco 49ers announced they placed wide receiver Brandon Aiyuk on the reserve/left squad list, officially ending his season—and potentially his future with the team. NFL insider Matt Maiocco reported that the 49ers have been unable to keep tabs on...
The Most Faithful: How 49ers Fans Dominate Home and Road Games
By Jack Stewart
Dec 14
Having home-field advantage is important in all sports. The Boston Garden, home of the Boston Celtics, was famous for its lack of air conditioning and the team's playoff record. College stadiums have nicknames that proclaim the difficulty of winning there as an opposing team....
